We gotta stop these mouth breathers from popularizing that ridiculously stupid term: gassed.

Please stop using the word “gassed” to mean exhausted. That is not what the word “gassed” means, and no amount of Trump-like stubbornness is going to make it so. Thank you.

Please stop writing “gassed” to mean exhausted. That is not what the word “gassed” means, and no amount of Trump-like dedication to that ignorant use of the word will ever change that. Thank you.

ClipperMike: I’ve been using that as a prank against stupid white people for years! I actually told someone that, and then watched them use it in an office meeting. The best part of the prank was watching them leave the office later that day with their stuff in a box.

It’s 2018. Can we stop making references to that annoying millennial complaint about how iPhone users who had their iPhones set to automatically download stuff from iTunes had a free U2 album automatically downloaded onto their iPhone?

Actually, you’re misreading what the article you linked to explained. Q1 2017, which included the 2016 holiday season, was one week longer than the financial Q1 usually is. As your linked article explains, normally Q1 is 13 weeks. So they only made a profit in Q1 2017 because of that extra week, per the article. Q1…

@juliakmarsh, @WerlySportsLaw, @NancyDillonNYDN are reporting on Twitter more than what we’re reading here.

You’re not the only one feeling that way. Read Julia Marsh’s post and see how Ms. Marsh’s post and Ms. Moskovitz’s post differ in tone:

Hmm, my longer, more polite reply got rejected, so here goes.

I have always enjoyed reading Diana Moskovitz’s reporting. It’s usually very well written, researched and nuanced. I had been following her coverage of the Derrick Rose case and assumed she was giving us very good, unbiased coverage of the case.